Muni He (aka Lily He)

Who is Muni He? She's a highly promising amateur golfer who just completed her freshman season at the University of Southern California. And, as is obvious, if the pro golf thing doesn't work out (it will), there's always modeling.

Muni - friends call her Lily - was born in China but grew up in Southern California playing the junior circuit. She first gained national prominence in 2014 with an Honorable Mention selection as a Rolex Junior All-American. She made the first team in 2016.

In 2015, Muni qualified to play in the U.S. Women's Open and made the cut. She played in her first two professional tournaments, the Blue Bay LPGA and the Hyundai China Ladies Open.

More appearances in pro tournaments followed in 2016, including a tie for 30th place at the Reignwood LPGA Classic. She also played the Hyundai China Ladies Open and Omega Dubai Ladies Masters.

So despite her young age - still just 19 - Muni He has a multi-continent, multi-pro-tour resume already.

And her freshman season as a USC Trojan? Southern Cal always has a very strong women's golf team. Muni made the tournament roster for nine of USC's 12 tournaments with a best finish of seventh place.

At the time this is written, He is ranked No. 47 in the World Amateur Golf Rankings.

Victory at the Meijer for Brooke Henderson

Brooke Henderson (right, above, with her sister and caddie Brittany) earned her first LPGA Tour win of 2017 at the Meijer Classic. Henderson finished with a 2-stroke margin over runners-up Lexi Thompson and Michelle Wie.

Henderson was hot from the start in the Meijer, shooting a season-best 63 in Round 1. Her worst score of the week was a 67 and she finished with a 66. Her final score was 17-under 263.

Henderson, still just 19, won twice in 2016 and once in 2015 on the LPGA Tour. No golfer from Canada has yet won 10 or more times on the LPGA Tour. The only question with Henderson is not if she reaches double digits in wins - of course she will! (barring injury, of course) - but how quickly she becomes the tour's all-time-winningest Canadian golfer.

Inky Wins at ShopRite

I.K. Kim didn't have a Top 10 on the LPGA Tour in the 2017 season entering the ShopRite LPGA Classic. And after? Not only did "Inky" get that first Top 10 - she got the win.

Kim shot 69 in the final round to finish at 11-under 202. That was two strokes better than runner-up Anna Nordqvist, who was going for her third consecutive victory in the ShopRite.

It was Kim's fourth career win on the LPGA Tour, and her first since the 2016 Reignwood LPGA Classic in China. She also won the Ladies European Tour in 2016 at the ISPS Handa Ladies European Masters.

Nanna Koerstz Madsen

Nanna Koerstz Madsen of Denmark posted her second victory of the 2017 Symetra Tour season on Sunday, June 4, at the Fuccillo Kia Classic of New York. In her first year playing the Symetra, Madsen closed with a 66 to finish at 8-under 205, one stroke ahead of runners-up Kim Welch and Daniela Iacobelli.

It was Nanna's sixth start so far on the Symetra Tour, and she's yet to finish lower than 15th. Her previous win came at the Symetra Classic in late April.

Madsen, age 22, has won as a pro before, however. Her rookie season on the Ladies European Tour was 2015, and in 2016 she won the LET's Tipsport Golf Masters tournament.

Watch Michelle Wie Swing Left-Handed

How good - or bad - is Michelle Wie's left-handed golf swing? You can judge for yourself with this clip, but taking into account she's swinging in chunky heels and cut-off jean shorts ....

And here's a couple other Wiezy scenes we don't normally see. First, via a Spapchat filter, here's goth Wie:

And here is Michelle sporting a nose ring:

Linda Henriksson Claims Victory on LETAS

Finland isn't a country typically associated with great golf. But there are a slew of young, female Finnish golfers, both on pro tours and at American colleges, who are starting to change that.

One of them is Linda Henriksson, who just claimed her first victory on the LET Access Series, the feeder circuit to the Ladies European Tour. Linda won the 2017 VP Bank Ladies Open in Switzerland, a tournament that concluded on May 6.

There was an odd ending to regulation play. The final round was played in very blustery conditions, very tough on scoring: Not a single player broke par in the final round. Henriksson's even-par 72 was tied for low round of the day, and she finished at 4-under 212. That was a total she thought would be good enough to win and, indeed, Henriksson appeared to have a 1-stroke victory.

But it turned out the scoreboard operators had made a mistake: Nina Pegova, of Russia, was actually one stroke better than her score appeared on the scoreboard. Pegova also finished at 4-under. So instead of winning by a shot, Henriksson had to go into a playoff.

Not to worry, thought - Linda ended it with a birdie on the first extra hole.

"I was extremely nervous in this play-off, my knees were trembling, and the last putt took an hour," Henriksson afterward.

She can rest easy about her schedule for the rest of the year now, having secured - along with the first victory - entry into all remaining LETAS events in 2017.

She's also pretty good at trick shots: